skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My advice is to contact recruitment agencies.

HN hates recruiters, especially the cold calling kind on LinkedIn, but it has worked great for me. Every other job of mine has been through a recruitment agency and they have been responsible for the highest pay increases and they have been better to talk to about available budget for the role than the employer
You may want to reread my post.
I don't know. TPB seems less active than ever. I know that's not UK specific, but does not bode well nonetheless.
> trying to buy the batteries has been a challenge

Huh? I had no trouble getting 18650 batteries in the EU. They're everywhere, both protected and unprotected cells; lots of brands to choose from, including cheap unbranded ones. You can even get ones with built-in USB-C socket for charging.
but the calculator's math equation is shown right there and the idea will get out.
You don’t have to choose between big tech and self hosting though. There’s thousands of medium sized, sustainable businesses that host your email for money and provide human support on top.

One of the good ones would be Fastmail but there’s many more.
Doesn’t seem to be unanimous - reading through, one working hypothesis is that the pilots were incapacitated or killed by bird strike - not impossible - and someone else was attempting landing.
I have a passport card that I use domestically and present in the event I am pulled over while traveling.

> The booklets and stickers should be done away with.

I would prefer that stickers continue to be used, but have cryptographic information in them and partially derived from information on the passport book itself.
Developers will do whatever browser vendors push them to do, and they clearly decided they did want to push HTML5 agenda instead.

Now, Firefox is for all purposes dead, just fairing a bit better than The Year of Linux Desktop, Safari with Apple doing its own thing thanks iDevices market share, and everyone else is basically a reskinned Chrome, or Electron garbage, solidifying ChromeOS as the future we all deserve to have, as the IE lesson is long forgotten.
Yeah, you can stay on it for a bit longer after they arrive but you'd have to be very asleep not to notice the lack of movement and noise of the station around you. Funny enough the best night I had on it, it was delayed by a few hours (normally a horrible thing on the train but perfect on a slightly too short sleeper!).
Which other company sells short USB cables for £60?
Thanks a lot for the kind words! I do admit I partly developed a habit of procrastinating sometimes to code but I saw it as part of my curriculum too. And the fact that it was open source means there is a chance it will help make better doctors overall even if it could make me a bit worse! I just need help packaging it into an addon or something more user friendly :)
> as some skeevy thing

I used to think that way, but now I understand it differently. Networking is about building trust or business friendships. Within the network, everyone stakes their reputation, so there is less need for verification. You wouldn't risk your reputation recommending your plumber friend if he was a bad plumber. Everyone gets to let their guard down and trust their peers.

It's funny that something so radically collectivist ends up sounding skeevy. I think it's only the case if you try to network at the last minute, to get something out of it.
I don't know if it's higher quality, but kinesis recently released the mWave https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/mwave/
All of those are parts of the network infrastructure. They neither "see" the photo, edit it or need it. They don't even know if it's a photo.

Everybody knows that there is a network infrastructure where your content flows through. You willingly accept that as a connected device user because it is necessary to be connected.

What Apple did is not necessary and users don't know about it.
I feel like lesswrong writers always have an implied "something something, post-scarcity economy!" suffix in all their thinking.

That using AI for everything will be great because X, Y and Z, and then something something post-scarcity economy, now everyone can take the time to learn the Ressikan flute like Captain Picard.
I understand and respect this opinion, but it is clearly not true that you need "years of carefully built reputation" as per my own write up in this thread and plenty of others here and elsewhere. Still, I do respect and understand that e-mail is a particularly nasty hole to dive into with potentially serious consequences so I do not look down on those that bow out and go for alternative solutions.
Reminds me of part 2 of day24. Some wrong wirings. ;-)

https://adventofcode.com/2024/day/24
> not enough storage space, "it's getting slow",

Surely wrinting better software will help. /s
Low-level EU Regulations like this take approximately 3 years to be drafted and adopted (validated).

A whole decade is often needed if the member states consider a new mandate is needed, typically a directive or regulation or treaty clause giving the EC authority and a framework to regulate something.

Any update to this regulation will have to wait at least 3 years after a new standard has been agreed on. And there will probably be a period for adoption by the industry, typically 2 years. So at least 5 years after everyone has agreed what is needed. It most probably won't be updated for the next 25 years.
I travelled Europe on night trains almost exactly 20 years ago as well, and I was not an EU citizen back then... I guess I just paid more than with interrail? Just wanted to mention it was possible, and must've been pretty cheap as I was broke as hell at the time.
Are you aware that the title of this submission is "The paper passport's days are numbered" ? Not "Why You Should Use GrapheneOS?" Way to hijack a discussion about what is fundamentally a human rights issue.
best I've used since the OG Microsoft Natural kyboards

The Microsoft Natural keyboards were an ergonomic nightmare. The cheap, sliding post keys would have varying resistance depending on how close to the center your finger landed, and how vertically you applied pressure.

Also, the keys were arranged over a hump. The dished design of a Kinesis has much better ergonomics.
NATO can destroy russia conventionally in a response to a nuclear attack.

You can't sell a first strike nuclear attack to the rest of the world as "justified".

And a tactical nuke won't change anything significantly military or economically-wise. It would be a political statement (and a completely braindead one).

So, in short - it won't happen.
let's go kantian and imagine everyone would use such a service

why would someone create a 10 minute video if no one would watch it and they would get no money for it?
Writing Slower Go
> we already know companies like Open AI are based on stealing copyrighted work from creative humans

No court or law says it's stealing.
Maybe I’m missing something - how would pilots sitting inside the plane be incapacitated by birds on the outside
And me please, ill give you some portion of my profits :P
Are you referring to Apple Thunderbolt cables? They are active cables with circuits in them. Otherwise, I am not sure which cable you are referring to that sells for that much.

I understand as a consumer you get emotional and pissed, but even if true, that is a drop in the bucket and not "significant" profit for Apple.

The true value of MFi licensing to Apple would be influencing the accessory market, not peanuts in dongle sales.
SV40 and the Sorcerer's Apprentice
I’m happy to have batteries glued to my smartphone (replaceable, but only in the sense the main logic board is replaceable) if it saves even a few % in weight, rigidity or how waterproof it is. The times when phones had battery hatches were the dark ages. I used 2-3 batteries in every smartphone I used and the replacement was always cheap ($50 or so). That’s enough. Adding the possibility to user-replace it for half that by adding some design compromise like a hatch wouldn’t be interesting to consumers. For every battery replaced, how many screens are replaced? 3? Yet no one seems to be talking about making it easier for end users to replace screens?
Come on, being forced to give up privacy is eroding privacy and increasing discontent.

forced can also mean the whole no privacy by default and dark patterns everywhere.
> reduce the effectiveness of waterproofing

If your phone has a hole (usually the charging port), the water will get in.
The map claims a journey from Berlin to Bremen takes 2h57m. My last one took 6h 33m. And it was only a single connection in Hamburg. The Berlin-Hamburg ICE got stuck for a few hours in the middle of nowhere, then a few trains from Hamburg to Bremen got cancelled... The usual stuff.
I am guessing that:

Space Station AMS-02 Instrument Works on the Mystery of Dark Matter

https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/space-station-ams-02-inst...

Is coming to its end of life too

As a CERN experiment it seems to have produced a lot of science:

https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/space-station-ams-02-inst...
Service guarantees housing!
> Most phones don't have battery that is removable. But they are indeed serviceable

It depends on costs. When both service and a new phone cost 120 €, guess what will the user prefer ?
I am merely comparing homomorphic encryption, client-side vectorization and ML, and so on, to not doing those things. Nothing to do with marketing. Read the manual
Extremely unlikely considering the speed of the aircraft at the time of bird impact, and the fact the cockpit door is locked & it would take some time from others to enter it.

To me this seems more like pilots mishandling the situation after an engine failure caused by bird strike...
That's a cat and mouse game, and some banking apps still manage to detect rooting, and so does Netflix and Google Pay.
If you're using Terraform on AWS as a learning experience I hope you're using a pre-paid card.
Death by snu snu?
Which devices don’t have replaceable batteries? No iPhone had a battery that couldn’t be replaced for maybe 10% or the purchase cost or so. Why do people consider a smartphone with a degraded battery ”e-waste”? Just go have the battery replaced?
Whats up with all the plane crashes lately blaming bird hits.
All kinds of nonsense runs and phones home throughout the os. The thing that annoyed me the most is trying to create an account will phone home to apple, such as setting up a local smtp/imap server on the local network.
> You're kidding yourself if you think apple is in the business of protecting your data beyond marketing itself as such.

It is entirely possible to create a business where others ignore user demands, like, say, privacy. Apple does not have a massive advertising incentive to process user data as others do. I am not a huge Apple fan (typing this from my Windows machine), but I am not ashamed to admit that some companies are good at some things, and others at other things (insane idea I know)

Apple does not have to homomorphically encrypt your data. They do so because they have "made privacy a feature," as they say in their marketing. You can also just read the research papers or code if you want, since they have published those, too. Have you read those?
I mean Lisp "never dies", but there have been plenty of Lisp flavors that have come and gone. We don't write Lisp, we write some flavor (each with vastly different properties and values).

There's nothing wrong with looking at the ecosystem and saying "huh, this is a pretty good idea". Emacs (the community as a whole) didn't ignore the LSP, and thanks to that it gets first-class support for tools that otherwise would have required someone to show up and "do the work" to get it to happen.

I do think we're in agreement about "strategically, not tactically". Like Emacs _is_ doing its own thing. It's just that sometimes you can see good ideas from other places.
Look I understand the sentiment to be annoyed by some people think they are traumatised because someone called them by the wrong name or called them a bigot or something.

This is not that.
Opt out is portrayed as a choice when it barely is. Because it is very tiresome to always research what avenues exist and explicitly opt put of them and then constantly having to review that option to make sure it isnt flipped in an update or another switch has appeared that you also need to opt out of.

Maybe you need to set an environment variable. Maybe that variable changes. It is pretty exhausting so I can understand people giving up on it.

Is that really giving up on it though? Or are they contorted to it?

If you do anything on the radio without the users explicit consent you are actively user hostile. Blaming the user for not exercising his/her right because they didn't opt out is weird.
I think i've seen the first part of this problem a while ago. Good stuff
As a general rule, there should be translations DE <-> EN for all talks.

The team is working very hard to make this happen.
Still, they are all volunteers.
I have been addicted to using my mechanical keyboard for years now. It doesn't get old, I can feel the dopamine rush with every key stroke. It's magical.
I mean it's hard to rule out GERD 100%. But I did try careful eating and Omeprazole (and other PPI) for a few months, too, and it did not get better. Did you notice gradual improvement or did it just go away one day?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2xHZPH5Sng - "Clickbait is Unreasonably Effective" | Veritasium
Update:

I have documented how I run local LLMs here - https://abishekmuthian.com/how-i-run-llms-locally/ .
Degenerative AI (2023)
Exactly. They play chess for a living.

You need to care about the bits around the actual chess playing, but regulations for these things are overwhelmingly made of "play nice, be reasonable, don't be a dick" rules. If you try to play by those high-level rules, apologise if you break the nitty gritty of the low-level rules and fix things at the earliest opportunity, it shouldn't be a big issue. Also, things like dress code can easily be a "not an actual rule, just convention" sort of affair.
Some of the healthygamergg dialogues.
anything other than ai slop generation... with every muppet diving head first into llm group fap parties, all the real work still has to get done, especially as people are starting to properly understand that the inherent nature of these black boxes is to produce something that looks rational, but which is subtly woven with bugs that will take longer to fix than if you'd just written simple software from the start; forget "ai" taking your job - it's weeding out the useless "coders" and making those of us who treat coding as a craft even more valuable.
That was just an example of syntax, nothing prevents you from blocking more resources and sandbox the page.
I would posit there’s an overlap between those who drink cola daily and limited access to healthcare.
I so wish that "our 1234 trusted partners" was an exaggeration.
Small nitpick but using 'said' as a pronoun everywhere makes your writing hard to parse.
That’s not very clear. How easy is ”readily”? I replaced a few and found the biggest obstacle being the glue they use to keep them in place inside (they must sit in compartments larger than the battery since it changes size). But would it be enough to not have glue and instead Velcro there? Would still require plugging and unplugging tiny cables and screwing out 20 tiny screws. Or does ”readily” mean ”hatch”? Not so sure people want hatches…
> I have concerns about how women would be affected by law enforcement who might use the location data to target abortions.

What? How?
Interesting! Well I think you could use my reformulator script for that if you give it examples like "home<>casa" => [lyric about casas]. There is a decent chance it works out of the box!

If you try it tell us how it goes in a github issue!

Also I recommend giving openrouter a try to quickly test multiple LLMs. In my experience claude sonnet 3.5 is slightly worse in super strict rule adherence but way better at wordplays than 4o so might be better for lyrics. I'm suspecting a secret sauce in their secret tokenizer. Don't know yet about deepseek-chat, which I'm migrating all my apps too.
> And I know people would like Apple to get credit for at least attempting to make their features plausibly-private, but I feel like it's just the wrong thing right now.

Appeal to bandwagon; opinion discarded
Your replacement only strengthens the parent's point to me. Sounds like a fun little challenge that I would love if one of my friends gave me. I wish I had friends like that.
Not been coughing. Not a smoker. Not a snorer (according to my partner). New job, yes, but it's a remote job.

My current suspicion is also environmental irritants, since we have been storing some strong smelling cleaning agents in our office / storage for a client since about that time. We will clear out the storage in January, so let's see if this changes anything.

Did not know about LRP. Doctors ruled out any ulcers or anatomical problems with LES, but it could still be something like this... I'll look into it, thanks!
And apparently EMAS require gears down to be effective.
Planes fly very fast

Commercial airliner windows are chemically strengthened and designed to withstand bird strikes, but it’s not impossible if you’re really unlucky.

See here for another plane with weaker glass: https://old.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/12iqve4/...
I recommend giving openrouter a try to quickly test multiple LLMs. In my experience claude sonnet 3.5 is slightly worse in super strict rule adherence but way better at wordplays than 4o so might be better for lyrics. I'm suspecting a secret sauce in their secret tokenizer. Don't know yet about deepseek-chat, which I'm migrating all my apps too.
Your 2010 BMW very likely did have cellular connectivity given that my 2008 model did. It might not work today though.
The proper name would be then Android/Linux, I.e. Linux kernel with a non-gnu userspace.

Either way, Linux the kernel has won everywhere but the desktop: server space, handheld, embedded, etc.

In my house there is not a single device without a Linux kernel. This includes my NAS, the fridge, both washing machines, all routers, our tv, a gaming console, all mobile devices, my kids PC, my wife's laptop, and mine as well.

It wasn't even a religious choice or something. Out of 20+ devices only 5 required some kind of choice: buying 2 Samsung phones instead of whatever apple sells, 2 dell laptops with Linux preinstalled and a steam deck.

Linux success is so massive, I couldn't even imagine it 25 years ago.
Ah yes, those are words.

As far as i understand this is reading 1/0 of celular states? Like cell by cell? "You cancer?" And then give back 1/0?

Please correct me, i would like to understand
I haven’t found it harder than any other time since 2014 to be honest. In Sweden now, previously Palo Alto, previously Oxford/London, but remote since 2018.

The only thing that might be niche in my position is I focus on SDET contract roles while having a general dev background? I moved into SDET work originally to join a company that used Haskell because I couldn’t get a dev role there, and enjoyed it so stayed in the domain.

Ends up it’s been fairly easy to find work ever since!
The law in question that prohibits exports of the latest process node is Taiwanese, not American. So yes, it matters what their interests are.

Regardless of whether you think it's a state, it is an entity with agency that makes its own rules that its companies (like TSMC) follow.
I’ve been hiring in anger since 2018, applied for 1 job (sent about 10 applications) and hired over three companies. First was an 800 person company that grew to 2000 while I was there, second I was hire number 2 for a startup and I hired the full 15 person engineering team, and a decent chunk of the non engineering product/test roles into. 50 person company . Third (current role) I’ve been involved in hiring about 8 people in the last 6 months that I’ve been here. It’s a 45 person company, but a subsidiary of a 30k multinational whose hiring practices we use.

> but what you are saying is definitely the exception to the common narrative nor does it match what I've seen.

As an anecdote, I posted on who’s hiring here, and we used a separate job requisition for HN, (this was my last job where we went from 2 -> 15 people). We got about 30 applications in the 7 days following that on that req, and of those 30, only one came even remotely close to meeting the requirements on the JD - we were looking for someone with a few years experience in a Java like language, in a Europe/US time zone. Most of the candidates failed both of those criteria, hard. My point being that people who are frustrated with their situation are likely to be more vocal than someone who isn’t.

I’ve spent enough time on HN reading about topics I know a lot about, and seeing people confidently claim how X is easy or if they just Y, and they’re totally wrong. I know a decent amount about working on the hiring side - it’s been a core component of my job for the last 6 years. I’ve worked with recruiters both internal and external, spent far more time with greenhouse than any engineer should ever have to do.

My feeling is that there’s far less sophistication going on, and the dearth of human responses (which is problematic) lets people make up their own reasons as to why it’s not working when the reality is that there’s just a hell of a lot of applicants for every single job.
I still think surgeons should offer shaves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barber_surgeon
I fully agree with this.

Another example: Shokz had to switch from their magnetic connector to USB-C for the OpenRun bone conduction headphones. I think it makes no sense given the small size of their device and it makes it less durable (there is a small cap to protect the USB-C from water, which is easily broken) and probably one reason they don't market it as IP68 anymore.
There's nothing technically stopping Rust from supporting Cygwin, except lack of volunteers to complete the port:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/5526

(this feature request has been open for 12 years)
It is frankly nothing short of amazing that Apple ships things like homomorphic encryption, and differential privacy, and client-side vectorization, and encrypted vectors, at the scale that they inhabit... and they still get a bad report card back from consumers about privacy.

Comparing Apple and Google, or Apple and Microsoft, it seems to me that Apple's track record on these issues is actually not as bad as public opinion might suggest. Meta doesn't even make the list for comparison, and neither does Amazon.

It makes me wonder if picking privacy as a strategy is workable in the first place. People trust TLS; people use banking apps on their phone now without thinking. I remember in 2008 or so when people still didn't quite trust SSL.

I'm not sure if Apple will be able to bridge the gap here, though, if _all_ of their competition simply chooses not to ship those features. Do customers know the difference? Do they... care? In theory they want their data to be private, yes. But if they are not willing to educate themselves to perform their counterparty obligation in fulfilling "informed consent," there may be no action Apple could take to avoid catching the same bad rap everyone else does.
For me it grew from a horror of the state I find myself when I just *can't* recall something I have known or have to lookup things several times. Then the satisfaction of never having that feeling again!